“The Sweet Flypaper Of Life” was a magnificent photographic-literary work published to great acclaim in 1955. Continue Reading →
Tag Archives: Revolution Books
William Parker And The Criminals In The White House Sextet In Harlem
William Parker and the Criminals in the White House Sextet performs the suite “New Joke” on December 15, 2018, to support Revolution Books in Harlem. Continue Reading →
Children’s Programs For Black History Month At Revolution Books In Harlem
At Revolution Books you find children’s books and programming that open the world and history to children… that promote curiosity and critical thinking… that value diversity and doing the right thing. Continue Reading →
Joe Okonkwo’s Jazz Moon At Revolution Books In Harlem
By Janelle Poe
Autumnal Equinox heralds descending leaves and temperatures but the New York cultural scene continues heating up as events move indoors and school is back in session. Continue Reading →
A Reading By Greg Tate’s “Flyboy 2” At Revolution Books In Harlem
Come meet Greg Tate, one the more provocative and important critical voices today in contemporary Black music, art, literature, film, and politics. Continue Reading →
‘The Cook Up’ Signing At Revolution Books In Harlem
The Cook Up: A Crack Rock Memoir tells the story of the smartest kid on his block in East Baltimore, D. was certain he would escape the life of drugs, decadence, and violence that had surrounded him since birth. Continue Reading →
Kwame Anthony Appiah: At Revolution Books in Harlem
W.E.B. Du Bois (1868-1963) is a towering figure of the Black freedom struggle and one of the great intellectuals of the 20th century. Continue Reading →
Art Show And Sale To Support Revolution Books In Harlem
Art exhibition co-curated by William Daniels and Revolution Books. This is the first in a series of Revolution Books art exhibitions/sales. Continue Reading →
Harlemites, Tarantino And Others March To Stop Police Terror (video)
Rise Up October revealed a tremendous story of a movement being born including a Revolution Books in Harlem contingent. The movement is against police terror that recognizes there will be no progress without struggle, without resistance and protest. Continue Reading →